davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08
Closins z Prices-s O'Clock p. IN.


ports Catte-Recetpts, 5000 head shipments,
5000; market steady shipping steers, $50 to
l5O hs. o. Ops74 95; stcckers and feeders, g. ~
039 81: cows. bulls ana ntxed, sl 6D03 80 bulk,
q e0o3 GO Texas cattle, - COCA 2D
Hogs-Recetpts. 1850 head shipments, 4rn
head market strong rough and mixed, - co
o.6: packing and shipping. q 9l65 IS; light,
q 5O(es 90; skips, G03t 81,
eheep-Rsceipts, $50 head; shipments,
500 market slow natives. O. o03t IS: West.
ern. @ OGt ~; Texans, 81 5o03 u; Ambs. q 50
O. IS.
EAs1 LrBsRrY.--Cattle- - Receipts. a5 head
shipments, la; market fair: prime, q 6aStI ~
fair to good, 81 sS1tt0 common, - 75S1t ~
cattle shipped to New York, none.
Hogs-ksceipts. 30 head; shipments ~
head market firm Philadelphias, o n5<15 10
Workers, y SOS ~ /; common to light q 5sstt IS
pigs d 2S0s 50; hogs shipped To New York
car.
sheep-Receipts, $500 head shipments. 400
market fair prime, - O04si 10: fair TO good g 2:
50 ; common, o. 5o62 50; yearling lambs. u so
+7o spring lambs. u 00G6 50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

- - ~ ~ 0onouDo - 0eQnSoo sssno
Rossvsvaan naussvsa
Ate meseaag u ~ rsasylvaniA Rsssr 70
onDog1nGtoa - nigal ~ GulloWine were sp-
poiated commlt1ss q srraneemsns for the
rsasioa of ths RsssrvsA oa sspssmbsr iAth
asxt:
Uape y. D. s.auasr. city, ssrst W.
aays: 0fiss. Columbia Lswis q Hartman,
diss; Capt W. L. Rsitnei, saiuns.; 4.
scurcssr, city; William HOfimsie!, c!.y, ;
-; n: :,,v s''ft city; n; i.u.aio. " b c,ss ks':
Henry Flick, city, John /. Yossn, cry !;
John Ripple, city David LithCow. city
VIM. Blsck, city yaisntins i,, HOFFMAN; %,, csy ,
"a. .sS; i"GP George Ponis. city Geo: +. stsin.
hsnser. Colum bia Frank Hssselbach, Col.
umbia Lieut. Samuel Evans Columbia |;
Wm Tweed rh.dslPhi' .eT Lieut. pdSSns LSS,n
Wellsborough; william F. Charles, Will.
Transport Cap. J. Il. Dobson, Phpnixville
Lieut.. Geo L. Kitzmiller, Gettysburg Lieut..
Alfred Rupert, West Chester; Jos. 7.
Nichols Ph@nixyilie; J. Il. seachrist, Pax-
Klineyonng, Colebrook Major Joseph T.
Coates, Chester; Col. VIM. Cooper Tally,
Media Daniel Grow Lykens; Fred A. Tin.
cate, Phonixville Wm harding, Mt Pleas.
ant Mills; VIM. Walt, DAlmatia; Samuel
Ohmit, Williamsport Jacob Hilder, Colum.
bia; Geo. Swope, Philadelphia; Samuel
Mcfarland. Harrisburg John Hill, Safe
Borough; Davis Heiney, Rohrerstown
Amos Hoax, Millersville Z; Isaac Ranck, Phil
aitlphia George O,hs, Litiiz David Warfe'
city A. q. Kepler, city; Strickland Everts
city Joseph Rooney, city John Potts, city
Israel Cunningham, city.
From the general committee local commit
tees on finance, transportation, entertain
Dent, &c, will be appointed and announced
In due time by the chairman, Capt VIM. D
Stautier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08
Two Excavations to the YsiIovstons Ns,,o,.,
PARA.

Aessrs. Raymond 3 Whitcomb's announca.
ment OF two excursions TO the YsIioys,ons
national Park should attract the attention nj
summer tourists. A liberal allowance OF t,ma
for rest and recreation. a certainty of plassant
cOmpAnionship, and an entire freedom from the
ordinary cares and snnoysnces of trnveiinv
serve TO render these trips especially invitins.
xne tour OF tne park wlI Devery thorough; and
twice the usual length 0f time will be DEVOTED 10
al the great centres Of attraction, including the
Mammoth Hot spstngs. the Falls and Grand
Canon OF the YELLOWSTONE, Yeliowst0ns Lake.
and the Norris. Lower ana Upper Geyser Bssins.
picturesque N0ri leru Pacific Railroad for up
wards Of = th0usand miles. ana through other
Interesting sections OF the great Northwest.
Send 70 II. y. Shields. agent for Rsymona's Va
cation excuSiOns. Ill south Ninth street (undeE
lar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

The Reading Times says that Jacob weist,
who is probably the wealthiest farmer OF
Northern Lancaster county, sold 4S head OF
steers, which were fsttened during the win
ter and spring upon his three fine farms to
John W. Mentzsr, OF Lancaster. Several OF
Of the steers exceeded l. 500 pounds In weight
Mr.. West recently purchased the Bard
farm, in Ephrata township Lancaster
county, containing between 200 and 800 acrea
Upon this farm he has just constructed, at
large expense, a number of ponds for the
raising of carp, trout and other fish, entirely
for the pleasure of himself and friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08
a Coming Aausicsi Event

Mr. Walter Bausman has secured the Sher-
wood concert company for Monday evening,
ths 18th inst, and has made arrangements for
concert on that date In his rooms In the
Rhosds building. Mr.. Sherwood is already
TOO we'll known here a. master OF his art to
need further mention. The other attractions
VII b Mr. Theile, Of Now York, noted solo
vtolinist and Q member of the famous Dan
seuther string quartette, and Mira Tbeile an
accomplished soprano. Owing to limited
spacs In Mr.. Bausman's rooms and the ex-
peose OF the undertaking, city prices are
eharged. A large number OF seats are already
no1d.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

Nvw YoRK, June $. l:O p. m.-Money loan cd
At sk per cent Exchange steady, y s5l<9l SIX
Governments steady. Currency IS, q . DID, "a
Comp, q s9k bid; KS do. q 09k bid.
The stock market opened weak, and during
the first half hour declined = to u per cent II
then became dull and so continued up about II
O'Clock, when the circulation of reports of the
death Of Emperor william caused some selling
holders, and further decline by midday of y,
to per cent. The market has since been duil.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08
Installed n PaGfQr,

QUARRYv1LLE, June s.-This morning ut
10 o'clock Rev. George Buckle was installed
as pastor Of Little Britain Presbyterian
church. As arranged at the recent meeting
Of Westminster presbytery, Rev. J. NJ. Gal.
breath presided, Rev. T. L. Springer preached
the sermon, Rev. Davenport delivered the
charge to the pastor and Rev. DR.. J. Y.
Mitchell the charge to the people. A large
congregation attended the ceremony.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08
Will Purcbase Cigars Here.

FTulh tht htauing Tllnes.
MIR. John Reinhold, of Canton, o, who
has been spending some days in this
vicinity, will shortly return to Ohio He
brought seven car loads OF old potatoes
from that state which he disposed OF at q
good profit to dealers and merchants in Read.
ing, Lebanon and other places. He will
spend q few days in Lancaster county for the
purpose OF purchasing q large quantity of
cigars to ship West.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

William Madden has telegraphed
to Mr.. fecker, Of Fulton opera house, ask.
ing for date for the appearance
here of Charles Mitchell, champion Of Eng.
land, and Jake Kilrain, who now claims to
bs champion OF America, he having been
given the belt without lighting. They will
be here some night next week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08
1hsrs Should he Gsnsrous Response.

1hsse should Ne Generous Response.
Prom the Philadelphia Press.
& There should be . generous response To the
all Of tho Lancaster anti. Corruption sssocis-
olon for funds to prosecute any who may he
Guiity Of fraud at the late primary election
xAlD association ought to have 1t in it's
Dower 70 settle once for all that primary
Aection In that county must be cond ucted
yithout even suspicion OF wrong sttschin
ok Il will be greatly to the benefit of the
epoblican party to have 1t 80, and every
ors 70 that end may well be enco outraged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

Walter Tangert was arrested in Coates.
vile yesterday by Constable Jackson on
the charge Of desertion. lie Was brought to
this city, and Alderman Deem committed him
for hearing. Tangert married his wife In
this city two years ago. He left her In Co.
lumbia without anything and she returned
to her parents in this city. He went to
Harrisburg and thence to Costesville and
Wilmington. Del. Several days ago he re-.
turned to Coatesville and was at once ar.
rested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08
w edding BELLS.

A. j. Burkhart, of the Lancaster watch fac.
tory, and Miss Emma Rhodes, of Snyder's
trimming store, were united In marriage this
morning by Rev. f. l.. Reed. The ceremony
was strictly private and at O'Clock this
afternoon the couple left for Harrisburg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

~ brotherhood Of Painters held q meet
- last evening which was very largely
nded, over fifty members being present
ogA new members were elected and six
csed. A gavel was presented by Howell
suSer and they were given Q card OF
john Pontz, OF the Eighth ward,
eeecesd . delegate to the general assembly
80 meets In Baltimore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

Simon b. Minnich, Of Lsndisv Vile, this
county, has been granted through W. X.
Gerhsrt patent for an improvement in his
bale presA The improvement consists in the
peculiar construction Of the presser beam and
in the manner OF connecting the sides OF the
press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08
Lawn Straw berry Party,

The first Baptist church. OF this city, will
hold Strawberry Lawn Party, Thursday. Juna
Hh' AT horting's farm, on the strssburg pike,
SIX mi es from Lancaster. Tickets. 80 cents,
which includes supper. tee cream, straw berries.
ana transportation to and fro
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08
AaaauleoA Hls Wiz.

1aseb Aohlss; living ON First street, hs.
- prosecuted betore Alderman Barr for ~
ne his wife and drunkenness and dis.
~ conduct He waived Q hearing on
- named charge and gave bail for trial
- Angus court On the Last named
- save bail for hearing on Saturday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

On Fast Line west, over the Pennsy lvanis
railroad, this afternoon, there was q special
car on which WAS the body of the late Chief
Justice Mercnr, with the friends and re-
latives. They were on their way to Towands,
where the funeral takes place tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08
= Nearing lressps.ed,

oe.ysoe peyjury made against A. r.
g nanseo0sG. by his brother Chris
O ths city, which wss 70 have
hensa heeose Alderman Deem this morn.
pnepoaed until The 2ath inst, /, on No.
II . Da1eeiA vitnesa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

CHICAGO June :. l0S) q. m.-Marhet opened.
Wneat-June, 8c; July, Sxc.; Aug, sS7sc:
Sept, Sc.
Sept, axe.
o.ts-June. esec; July. sa.c; Aug. Sc
Sept, Sec.
pork-Not quoted
Lard-Iune, y 'sk; July, 66S; Aug. o. 7!tS
Sept, % s2S.
Short Ribs-Iune, q so; July, O. t2x; Aug-
q 80 Sept, d 80.
wheat une, e21. &C.: July, s6ssc.; Aug, sE &C
Sept, sSc.
Corn June. sLsc July. s'sac. Aug. 4osc
Sept. lLc.
Oats-June. 25,sc; July, 25kc: Aug, &c
Sept, Sc.
fork-June, esi a.
Rios-june, q IS % July. Gas Aug. q 6?S
Sept, q 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08
m laade Tvo Eor,..w.n,.

+ - &cyer, OF this city, has made arrange.
- play during the summer with the
- q Ned Thomas' minstrels In Allan.
At the oloss OF bis engagement there
with the German Brothers ministries,
wtli b managed by Fred. Wright, now
uVosly's minstrela
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

To-day the advance sgents OF Lowsnds's
circus are in town billing for the appearance
OF the show here next week. The bill
posters travel in . large four.horse wagon,
and 1t reminds one OF the old times TO see
them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

Always In the front rank with Summer suits.
extra pants. Underwear. Neckwesr, straw Hats'
% noo,s ana Shoes Trunks and vaiises, reliable
WILLIAMSON FOSrER,S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

meeting OF the Union Veteran Legion
VIII be held in Grand Army hall, Centre
Square, at 8 o'clock this evening TO perfect
night tor their meetinRk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

Samuel Hawk, living with his parents at
lands Valley, while handling q revolver
OF his right hand. DR.. +. ii. Wilmer dressed
the injury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08
Running Horses Going to New Yor.

On the second section OF Day Express. East
last evening there were two car loads OF run.
ning horses which were bound from Cincip-
natl to New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08
OAK HALL
100000.

100000.
EXTRA Business TO BE DONE THIS
MONTH.
And every buyer OF Clothing in the
neighborhood Of Philadelphia will enlist in
the work, as this gets looked at.
How by the greatest cut in prices ever
known.
Why Because we have that much too
many goods.
What are they Strictly Fine Dress and
Business Suits Mems, Young Mems and
Boys; thousands Of them and all, the
Very Best Suits; THE VERY BEST
cloth, making and trimming that we ever
manufactured.
This Great Sale is to be out Of the COM
mon order in every way-in goods, and
prices and quantity ; and the goods must
60.
That's the history now for items.
Bear in mind the first prices were the
prices till yesterday
suits that were s25 and s2S 20 down to
els and sl7.
suits that were go and ~ down to eli
and els.
Suits that were els and s2o down to sl2
and sl4.
One Special Lot--Fine Imported Belgian
Cloth, beautiful pin checks, conservative
checks and plaids, well adapted TO Profes-
sional Men, or for Elegant Dress and Bu.
siness Suits, sl5 and sl6.
THE cloth in these suits is such as Is
made up to order at $40 to els suit.
Other Lots Of suits down to sl2.
PRICES ONE-uALF ESQ to els: s2O to
sl0; for all the Custom and Misiit suits.
ONE HALF, too, for odd Custom Made
Coats.
This only holds for what are left Of these
when you get here. They're going quick !;
come quick.
Young Mems suits the best makes.
els down to sl2.
sl6 down to sl3.
Others down to $40.
Boys Suits sl6 80 down to $40 and sl2.
Boys Suits sl3 30 down to slO.
Boys Suits sl0 down to Is.
Children's suits sl2 down to & 30.
Children's suits sl0 down to q 30.
Children's suits e. so down to o 90.
Children's suits s6 90 down to d 90.
You are interested beyond doubt you
are interested in this great Bargain sale :;
We can't give closer figures in this hurried
schedule; Is, IS and slO per suit will be
saved and the very best goods got that
| are to be.
Everything is ticketed and ready for this
mornings business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

SvsxxAsI-kAoADs.-Jun 9. lss7, By kev. I
xAoaAs. Al 0fthis city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

FBILA plirHiA. June s.-nlcur market steady
sales. laN barrels; Miuneeota Bakers. ~ osSi 70
Pennsylvania Family, q T0i % Western do
NlS0i6S: Patents. u fosDt =.
kye hour steady. o. 1o0sS.
Wheat june, SlAc. july, sSc.; August
&C Sept, a!c.
Corn.Juue, Aekc July. isA.c.; August. +s,Ic
Sept. sg.c.
usts-iune. s7,lc; July. S's.c.; August. Sc
Sent SAKE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-08

EXTRA BUSINESS TO BE DONE THIS
MONTH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-28
EASTERN.
Mrs. Druse to be Hanged
To-day.
IMMENSE LAND TRANSACTION.
A Louisville Hurricane Causes
the Rapid Rising of
the Rivers.
EASTERN
IMMENSE LAND TRANSACTION

Associated Press Dispatches to the HEsALD.
HERKIMEg, n. Y, February 27.-In
every pulpit here to-day allusion was
made TO the case of Mrs. Druse, who is
to be hanged tomorrow and the hope is
generally expressed that the proceeding
would be avertei. Mrs. Druse has passed
most OF the day in tears. She contends
that che is in reality innocent OF the
murder of her husband. Telegrams
have been sent from here by scores TO-
day requesting the Governor to commute
her sentence. Mrs Druse yesterday
made her will, bequeathing her body to
her clergyman, Rev. Mr.. Powell, and
her cabinet organ to her daughter Mary,
who is in the Onandagc penitentiary
serving out ife sentence for her par
ticipatlon in her fathers murder. Her
son George bad parting interview with
her yesterday aud she was much af-
fected. Tonight service was held in
her cell by the Rev. MIR. Powell, who
will conduct ths funeral services to-
morrow. Mrs. Druse has had a simple
black dress made for the occasion. Only
small number OF persons '-allowed
by law will to witness her execution,
which will take place at about l A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-28
THE CROP SUMMARY.
Reports from Several Western
states about wheat ana Corn.

CHICAGO, February 27.--The Farmers
Reriev crop summary for this week is
as follows: Winter wheat in the fields,
except in Michigan and Wisconsin. has
been bare for two weeks and subjected
to variations of mild and cold weather.
Except in Kansas the outlook for the
crop continues to be reported as prom
ising. The best reports come from Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Mis-
souri,, while the outlook in Illinois is
fair. There is very light corn move
ment in Illinois and in the States west
and southwest of Illinois. Fully
one. half of the counties of Iowa
are importing corn at from thirty.fve to
forty cents per bushel, and this is also
true of scattering counties in Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Illinois. In Decatur
county. Ia, 500 cars of corn, aggregating
$50, 600 bushels, have been imported, and
in Madison county, same State, hay has
been advanced from 50 to S6 and IS per
ton. The movement of corn in Ne
braska is fair, but is deferred by its low
price, many holding their corn for an
advance. The average price of corn is
from sixteen to twenty-five cents. Fill
more county shipping price is seventeen
cents. In Greeley eighteen TO twenty
cents, in Kearney sixteen. Platte eight
cen, in York eighteen, Washington
txenty-one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-28
A LOUISVILLE HURRICANE.
Eearsare Entertained aOr n Great
Deal of suffering.

LOUISVILLE, February 27.--Early Sat-
urday evening the wind commenced to
blow here heavily, coming from the
northwest. 1t continued to blow per-
feet hurricane at intervals until o'clock
this evening. Many accidents are re-.
ported, particularly minor ones, though
considerable damage has been done. The
stern-wheel steamer Reiudeer. lying at
the ei y wharf, was so roughly treated
by the waves that she sprang a.leak and
sank in four feet of water. After the
Reindeer had settled upon the bottom,
the much larger boat, Hibernia, which
was towed to the wharf few yards
above, was seized by the whirlwind.
Her three large cables were snapped
asunder like so much twiue, and she
was cast against the sunken vessel.
The latter was badly smashed
up, and the Hibernia recovered her
mooring with her side stove in. The
river is rising at the rate of two inches
an hour, and il the heavy rains of last
week continue muoh longer much suffer-
ing will follow. The water has already
reached many houses. The hurricane
to-day also smashed in about l4O feet of
the western wall of the Southern Expo.
sition buildings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-28
A BIG LAND GleANT.
sixty Millions of Acres in Texas.
Colorado and Mexico.


ST. LOUIS, February 27.-Probably
the most extensive private land purchase
ewes made in this country was coDsum.
mated in this city "a short time ago, and
within a few weeks all necessary papers
will be prepared and the formal claim for
possession entered. While Texas was still
a province of the Mexican republic
certain DIR. Beales, an emigrant from
Eagland, married native of Mexico and
became citizen. Wishing to form
colony upon the frontier he obtained
from the Mexican government an im-
mense grant of land, consisting of sixty
millions of acres, known as the Arkan-
sas grant, situated in what are now
the States of Texas, Colorado and the
Territory of New Mexico. Just then
the war of Texas independence broke
out and DIR. Beales found it impossible
to establish his colony. The grant
was renewed. however, and the treaty
of Guadalupe Hidalgo being so framed
as to protect those holding grants
from the Mexican government, Dr..
Beales retained possession of his
land. Before ne was able TO carry out
his plan of forming colony, he died
and the grant passed to his minor chill
dren. They did not, however, appre-
ciate the value of the land. and no part
of it has ever been sold. Now a COM
pany of American capitalists, Rufus
Hatch being among the number. have
obtained title to the land from the
heirs, and will take possession of it in a
short tims. The grant covers district
in Northwestern Texas, Northwestern
New Mexico ami Southeastern Colo
rado. Those interested in the purchase
will not at present make known the ex-
act boundaries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-28
Ell TEN BLOR.
Further Details About tht
Scenes i'm Italy.

Scenes I'm Italy.
ROME. February 27--Heart.rending
details of the disaster caused by the
earthquake continue to arrive. At
Diana Marino, to-day, when child II
years of age and her father were taken
from the debris the latter expired upon
the spot. The survivors of Diana
Marino say that the majority of the
victims We're killed by the second
shock, the people having re.entered
their houses to procure clothing. The
sum of $4,000 has been found in the
ruins there. The bodies, wrapped
in shrouds, lie in the middle
of the streets. The panic was
renewed at Genoa to-day on false
reports that Father Denza had pre-
dictes another shock. Both there and
at Savona the people refuse to return to
their houses. They sleep in improvised
places of shelter. Eight oscillations were
felt to-day at Alcerga and Porto Maui
rizio. Relief committees are being or
ganized throughout tine country, but it
Is impossible to supply the numerous
wants of the unfortunates. A bill will
be introduced in Parliament asking for
credit of sl,OOO,000 for relief pur-
poses.
Troops have been compelled to
keep back at the point of the
bayonet crowds of despairing men
and women, who were impeding the
work OF excavation, in their efforts to
find their missing relatives. The bodies
of the victims of the disaster are terribly
disfgured. The suferings of the sur
vivors are great, the supply of provisions
and drugs and the ambulance apparatus
being painfully inadequate. The work
of tho rescuers is attended with consider
able danger. In some cases they have
been obliged to fee from the tottering
walls, although they could hear the
groans of the victims buried beneath the
debris. All the members of the
family of the Mayor of Bajardo
were killed. OF another family,
consisting of twenty-five persons, named
Maestri, only single member. half de.
mented, is left. Half clothed people ere
wandering on the seashore, exposed to
the inclement weather. AT Diana Ma
rino a woman and her child were taken
out alive, after being entombed three
days. Groans can still be heard in the
ruins, especially in the Via Garibaldi
The lost oil was valued at $500, 600.
The losses on other property are heavy.
Oacgiia is threatened with storm of
rain or snow, which will cause fearful
distress, although clothing and supplies
of all kind are beginning to arrive in
ample quantities from Genoa. Tents
for refugees are being erected aud vol
unteers for search are plentiful. The
activity of Genoese doctors is beyond
praise. A boy who was entombed three
days was rescued unhurt in bed. No.
body enters house who is able to OBJ
tain shelter elsewhere. Oaly new and
we'll built houses are habitable.
VIENNA. February 27.-Fabb predicts
that the earthquakes will continue and
will be accompanied by terrific storms.
He mentions March 9th and oath, April
9TH ard Sth, and the middle of Septem-
Der and October as the dates upon W hlch
the worst shocks may be expected.